barry bonds

After millions of taxpayer dollars spent during eight years of judicial investigation, Barry Bonds gets a 30-day house arrest sentence.

Barry Bonds has been sentenced to 30 days of house arrest, two years of probation.

While eight women and four men sat in the jury box preparing to judge Barry Bonds, another group that will evaluate the home run king was watching and listening in the federal courtroom, sitting on the wooden benches in the last five rows.

Call it a draw. With jurors undecided on three counts, they found Barry Bonds guilty of obstructing justice.

It's a confusing verdict that left both sides dissatisfied, says George Dohrmann.

Former baseball player Barry Bonds arrives at federal court as a jury deliberates perjury charges against him on Wednesday, April 13, 2011, in San Francisco.

Barry Bonds was convicted Wednesday on one count of obstruction of justice in his federal trial. A mistrial was declared on three perjury counts after jurors couldn't reach an agreement.

The jurors weighing the Barry Bonds perjury case have returned for a third day of deliberations.

The Barry Bonds jury has restarted its deliberations.

One of the five charges in Barry Bonds' perjury trial has been dropped and the defense has rested without calling a single witness.

A jury hears Barry Bonds' testimony in a reading, but will the former slugger take the stand?